davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

-,, Charge. Against Mr. ~. Il. Walker
p..mis.cd what Took Place in the Va
,. Courts The vs. In Ma ichester
General Gossip and Minor Mention.
% r. Walker the gentleman employed
.Vs.rs Hall Powers, d Co., who wss
..-..,l last Saturday night on the
...r-c of embezzlng Ssl5 from his EN-
,.trr. was tried yesterday in the PO-
F.. Count and acquitted.
v- William II Hall was the first wit
examined He said that he was a
~.rIer Of the firm of Hall, Powers &
r.. that Walker h "a been in his en-
.....s solicitor and collector for hear
.e months. The first of November
..nunihly statements were 10 be made
... and number of them being for &C
..at. JOB arrears, he decided 20 employ
Nr N Shipman as the collector OF the
am ON the 1st Of November Mr. Hall
.I le told Mr. Walker Of his action in
.I.natfer. .hat he thought IL would Doe
..rI work Tor man 90 be- al once a
...m % and a collector. and business
Interests suggested TO him the employ
mont of collector Mr.. Walker
.0-aupon divuiged 10 him the
.. that ne had appropriated
some money be had collected % bis own
..e. that there We're bills which he would
f.i ike sent out. and asked that the
monthly statement of bills De not made.
-apman. the collector, then being out
3llcciing 70 was impossible 10 recall
pa. and ON DIS return that night he re-
ported that several bills bad been paid
. Walker of which the bOOkkeeper had
rn entry on bis books. Mr. Hall, CON
unr. said be would not have sworn
ral4 warrant for Mr. Walker. but for
Mf fot that Walker did not return 10
Office last Friday afternoon nor on
Saturday,. and bee was fearful that Walker
-apped town. On Sunday me learned
u Walker had been engaged i'm the
....atOr tO pay The amount Of his defal
..U r. d Mr Hall stated that he
a satisfied That Walker did not intend
A. .eal ANYTHING from his firm. He went
u f0 say that investigation proved the
sr flN Mr. Walker had purchased
goods from his customers on the credit Of
I. sales for ih' purpose of increasing
l. business The small credits at dozens
. stores aggregate large sum, and IL
aa- ilis discovery win, h caused both
foarrcst. The prosecution, and the desire
fr m acquiral
Justice Richardson said that from the
evidence he would discharge Walker
H. Then gave him some good advice,
tlpon they all left the court room
Nr Walker Is retained as salesman of
H trm. and Mr. Hall desires this men.
tori as showing the confidence which
De -i.l has in him
Nr Walker was congratulated by
1y friends after the trial
Ihe evidence of the b00kkeeper and
collector was only supplementary TO that
Of Nr Hall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
Snnreme Court Of Appeal..

Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany against Irvine. Wit o. error anc
supersedeas awarded 10 the judgment Of
the Circuit Court Of Wythr comfy, rem
dered l4th Of September. 1887
Mutual Assurance Society against
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company Of Edinburg. Scotland. Ar
gued by r. G Pegram, ESQ for plaintiff
in error and Ohio G. Kean, Esq, for de-
Iendant in error, and submitted
Weiss against Hobbs Argued by
John Lyon, Esq, for plaintiff in error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
A Peculiarly Non-CommittaI Verdict

This court was engaged yesterday 10
hearing the case Of Mitchell against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
II seems that Mitchell who was the solicit
tor for the company, had been arrested
on charges preferred by the agent OF the
company. and had been tried and acquit-
ed. He then brought suit against the
agent for malicious persecution, and the
jury having heard the evidence, returne d
a verdict as follows; 1--WE, the jury, find
for the plaintiff, if the law be for the
plaintiff, and as ess his damages at 800;
but il the law be for the defendant, we
find for The defendant" The Judge de-
cided that the law was in favor Of the de-
iendant, and entry was made according
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

New ORLEANS, November IS The
details of the poisoning of dinner-party
in Franklin Parish last week, by which
ten people died from eating the dressing
of turkey, have already been published
The wife Of Mr. King on whose place the
poisoning occurred, and her daughter
62 and % years old respectively, " re-
arrested as principals. Old man King
was ambushed and shot and killed The
preliminary tiial Of Mrs King and
daughter is fixed for the 2sth, and ID,
prospect is that they will both be lynched
By the excited neignbOrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

DETROIT, MICH, November lS-The
murder OF Mr Austin Rising, wife OF the
manager Of line - iugboais, and the
suicide of aplsin A. H. Mills. command
er of zone Of the Tugs, have created a
powerful sensation here. 10 had long
been common rumor that be had been
intimate with his managers wife, and II
is believed that in a quarrel he killed her
and then himself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

Nr II G.. Miners grand spectacular
.nma Zitka. attracted another hne au-
ouce To- the Academy Of Music last
l.g.t The play was given with even
uNic satisfaction than on It's FIRST pro-
oicHon Thursday night, and all present
seemed 90 enjoy II throughout. II is very
similar To- The comedy Russia, produced
Ane by Mr. Bangs and Company cary in
'tesea,on. but the making up Of The plot
ani 'he scenic effects are much superior
p. ilat play 1t will be produced this
afternoon and tonight, and should at
Isel tine audiences on both occasions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

LoNDOS, November Is The casting
gole ia tile election for Lord Rector OF
the Glasgow University has been given
hy the Earl OF Stair, Chancellor OF The
University, 10 Lord Lyiton, securing him
the Office In The halloting Lord Rose
berry received s67 votes to si5 for Lord
Lytton. But This dd not elect Lord
Roseberry The election is 10y nations
Of which there are four, and each candI.
date has two The casting vote belong;
10 the Chancellor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

NEW YORK, November lS-Early yes.
lerday morning Dick Lee OF Harlem
and James Ryan OF Westside, middle
weights, fought to finish according 10
the Queensbury rules, with skin gloves
for purse Of $500, at a secluded spot on
The Westchester turnpike. From the
start the men fought like demons. and IL
was the bloodiest battle on record.
When time was called for the ninth
round Ryan could not see, and the re-
feree awarded the fight 10 Lee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
WILSON'S CASE.


Verdict OF Not Proven Expected.
PARIS, November ls-La Par admits
that the prosecution Of NJ Wilson is me-
cessary, and says that it only remains for
justice to speak. Many newspapers be-
lieye that the grand jury will return a
verdict in the case Of not proven" The
radical and monarchical organs violently
attack President Greyy for refusing TO
resign Prime Minister Rolvier has an.
nouncediha he will not consent to de
bate or an interpolation concerning the
Wilson affair, witch the Republican
groups intend to propose in the Chamber
OF Deputies Tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
Conyicts Received.

Yesterday Joseph A.B Goodson (white)
was received at the Penitentiary, from
Portsmouth,, 10 serve one year Tor grand
larceny
John Field (white) was received from
Russell county, 10 serve one year for
malicious assault
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

LONDON, November ls MIR Parnel
writes from Hastings TO The cable news
office aud says that his health il slowly
but steadily improving. lie says that h,
does not intend to speak during the re-
cess, the physicians having advised him
TO avoid exposure to chills and undue ex.
erliOn. lie IS now staying at Hastings
where he says he intends winlering w
less severe weather compels bis removal
to Egypt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

Mr.. Felix Keegan, who has charge Of
the American Hotel saloon, is one OF the
most p lite. popular and genial men in
the city: and nothing in the world pleas
es him better than 10 have his friends
give him a call He guarantees TO give
all his friends and patrons absolute sails
faction. and will not only show them a
picture gallery Of rare excellence but
supply them with liquid refreshments OF
the best quality. He says the hnes!
Judges Of wines and liquors pslronize
bis place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
The Mitehelstown shooting

LONDON, November ls.-Mr. Gladstone
writes a letter that is just published IN
which he says that the shooting ahray al
MuchestOwa and the arrest OF Mr
Milford Blunt are not connected with
the Coercion law, and therefore the
Governments actions IN regard 10 these
events are illegal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
nm cKowN rnINcE.s rmRoAr.
His Disease Said to be Cancer of a Mos
Dangerous type.

UHU.tIUWT INV''
Adyices from san Reno report that
there has been discharge of green
matter from the Crown Princes throat
which proved 90 be cancerOus In view
OF this t ct his ease is considered much
worse. as this kind of soft cancer Is Of ihe
most malignant type, and is regarded as
incurable The German doctors, san
Reno reports say are trying to deny the
serious, almost critical, developments OF
The Crosn Princes aiment, which is
now clinically and patholOgically clear.
The Emperor will send another special
Isl 90 san Reno
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
pKoMprLYLlID oN rnE TABLE.


Anarchists.
FoNn DU LAC, WIS, November ls -
Al the Convention of the Union Labor
party Of Wisconsin yesterday W. c.
Behien, of Milwaukee, .ifered a resolu
lion which set forth "that 10 is poor
commentary on American liberty to see
any one CONDEMNED 10 death on lifelong
imprisonment for being mere social
reformer, as was the case of the Chicago
Anarchists" aud protesting against
further interference Oh the part Of public
officers in curtaiiing our constitutional
rights" The resolution was almost
unanimously tabled, the convention not
deemiug It Of proper political nature to
be indorsed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
The 1hentrc.

Mr. Daniels and company in Little Puck
delighted another fair audience at the
Theatre last night, and the whimsicalities
and comicaliiics Of the play were greatly
enjoyed by all present Ii will be per
formed this afternoon at a malin for
the last time, as there will be no perform
ance tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM a CO..
Imnorter. and Dealers In

FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave 20 call attention TO their rye stock
of the above mon ioned goods, most OF which
are Of th-ir own importation from the first
houses I'm Europe and Havana.
sherues OF many dine ent qualities. from
the lower 10 the very finest grades; Madeiras
from ten 20 nifty years Old; brandles. yintages
from ls1, % 1884.
Their stock OF hne Rye, Bourbon. and Scotch
Whiskies, Jamaica and ~. Croin Rum, Apple
and Peach Bmndios is not sui assed by any
house In this city
or Cha"pagnes tnoy always keep all the
leading bran 8 in stock, but refer especially
o their Premiere serre and Vim DIES Golsses,
elected for them. aud conceded TO be the
finest wines imported. bocSdawjw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

OH Main Street, Richmond, Va

advise all persons intending to use
coupons to procure them from Mr.. j. 7
Cooper or his agent, and get his guaran
tee OF indemnity. ss with il | can secure
them full and complete legal protection
WILLIAM l.. RoYALL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
MARRIED.

RADFORD - COSBY Married, November
10. PSI, In Bedfyd county. Va. at the resi-
dence Of the bri i"s mo h, r, by the Rev. T.
Hubbard, + GUEkkANT COSBY uf ynch
bury. Va. 10 MISS JULIA kADFOhD.
No cards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
WINES. LIQUORS. sc.
.DREPARE IN TINE FOR THE
INNER MANI

JUST ARRIVED.
New kOq Effort Cheese.
New NtuiChi ellie thecsc.
New FIR % ge Dc Bic.
New Robur \. etpp e. Cheese.
New atcs de foies Gris.
New AnChuvis lSudrlle }.
New ku sian and frc ch Sardines.
New pickldd Lamb Tongues.
N'w cmO.e aud 8lt >alm n.
New Smoked Her iuEs.
New homeless Cndnsh.
New EyapOrte California Apr.cots.
New Ey pOfatci Peaches and Apples.
NeN BARLEY and Ca meal.
NV B4ckW ear Flour
New Honey and Mapl syrup.
New 4 pc Cod g. unheiuts.
New Ma agt Raslns.
New Ma aga q apes.
Now Figs and Dates
New extra uHct atsup.
New Imported Saucrkuut.
Also a ncW arrival OF my CELEBRATED
sW EEr MIXED PICKLES AZ onl 81 per
.allnn.
N, well Sc ected large stock Of gener
GROCERIES. WINES. LlQU OKS and daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER BEAR,
500 well known 10 need further mentioning.
Please send your Orlers In time So the, can
Oo tarcfuty attended fn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.
TEMPERATURES.


Indications Tor Virginia. beginning at g O'cl -
pm. Friday. November 10 air weather,
Slightly colder. followed By lowly risinz
tempefaturc. light % fresh variable winds,
shlitiag 10 sOuthwesterly,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
Learn to Write Rapidly,

learn bookkeeping shorthand, and type
writing, al the Pen Art Ii i and South.
ern Business College. over 700 East Broad
atYeAt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
MURDER CONFESSED.
THE MYSTERY or 4 SUDDEN Deaf
REVEALED AFTER TWO YEARS
An Henrico County Sensation Revealed.
The Peculiar Demise Of Isaac Mills (CoI
ored)-PoIsoned by His wIfe-The Deed
Admitted on Her Death Bed.

About two years ago, Isaac Mills, h
colored man, who lived at Varina town
ship, Henrico county, about four miles
below this city, died very Unexpectedly
on certain night. The peculiar circum-
stances connected with his sudden and
mysterious demise aroused suspicion at
the time, and talk Of foul play became so
common that it was determined by
Sheriff Southard and Squire Atlee to have
a full investigation OF the case. The
body WAS accordingly exhumed, and n
coroner'- inquest wos held, at which bis
wife, Ann Mills, testified that on the
night Of his decesse lie had eaten fos
supper moth ng but some biscuits and
that he drank nothing but some molasses
water. This was considered as harmless
food a. possible, and so the idea that he
was poisoned through his meals was
abandoned. Nevertheless IL was decided
TO hold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
TIE KA1sER VERY coRp1AL.

The Gar bad intended to first visit
Emperor William, but ne was anticipated
by the latter. who went 90 the embassy
aud awaited the arrival OF the Gar
rhe Emperor was dressed in a Russian
uniform and wore mis- Russian orders.
If received The Car ON entering the en-
bassy in a most cordial manner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19

The Legislative rooms at the Capitoi
are being gotten in readiness Tor the as
sembling Of the Legislature next mon'h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
THE CAR AND KAISER.
4 ROYAL RECEPTION GTVEN MS
IMPERIAL MAJESTY.
All Preparations In Keeping with His
Rank-Met at the Russian Embassy by
the Emperor-Johh Most Bailed ont by
Woman General Telegraphic News.


BERLIN, November iS.-The prepara-
tiOns 10 receive the Gar OF Russia this
morning ere in keel ing with his rank
At 10 o'clock the Alexander regiment, in
parade uniform. took pOsiti N in the Al.
seustrasse esplanade. They were 10 set
As a guard OF honor at the utpOt. \ com
pany Of the Second regiment of the guard
with bani and cOlors and one company
of The Alexander regiment with cOlOis
were stationed in front of the Russian
embassy Prince William of Prussia
went 10 Wiueuberg early this morning
90 join the train bearing the Russian i'm
perIal family.
AT Tie Berlin depot were gathered the
royal Prussian princes, the hereditary
Prince of SAKE MeIningen, Duke John Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., General Won
Molike, aud all the generals of the Berlin
and POtsdam gar isOns. On the arrival
of the imperial train at 1910 am. the
Gar passed in front of the guard Of
honor al the depot, being accOmp anied
by Prince William and the other Prus
sian princes and General Won MOltke.
Emperor William started for the Rus
sian embassy at II O'Clock. The
Gar and CzarIna were driven
10 The embassy The Gar, with
Prince William of Prussia, occupied
an open carriage drawn by four horses
Both wore Russian uniforms. The Gar
ina and Princess Victoria followed in a
close carriage. Dense crowds of people
were collected I'M Unter-den-Linten from
the Braudenhurg gate 10 the Lehite de-
pot and lhe imperial party were greeted
m1st enthusiastically as they passed
along the thogoughlars Arriving at the
embassy the Czal received three flags AS
colonel of the Alexander regiment and a
general officer, non commissioned Off
GER and "a private reported themselves to
act as Orderlies.
CONSTRAINED TONE or NEWSPAPER RE-
MARKS.
All the princes, The Cars suite, the
members OF The Russian Embassy and
their wives aud Prince Bi-mar X, and all
the Pru-sian ministers and generals will
attend the banquet at the palace this eve
ming The leading Beriin papers say
they are convinced that the populace
viii receive the Car with the respect due
to the EmpcrOr's gues, and The ruler Of
an empire living at peace with Germany,
irrespective OF lhe reasons diciating the
visit They will consider the visit an act
of courtesy to which they could hardly
attach q political meaning The papers
say they believe the Ger will be able 10
convince himself when he mecis the En-
r.ror .f fIo uuIffa I4uf pf tho German
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
To Taxpayers

Coupons can be used in payment of all
taxes due the State A very large pro
portion of your tax bills can be saved by
using coupons Full legal protection and
indemnity guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
4 posi- MoRrEM ExAMINArIox.

which was partially made by Dr. Har-
Tis, who removed the stomach Of the
dead man and sent it TO Dr. Taylor. State
chemist. for analysis. That gentleman
made a careful examination. but failed 10
fnd any trace Of poison and so reported
7 he idea that Wells had died from the
effects Of foul play was accordingly dis
missed and the body was again buried.
THE MURDER CONFESSED.
The whole affair speedily passed out Of
the public mind and was forgotten un
til la4t Wednesday. when confession of
the murder was made On that day Ann
Mills herself diei, aud on her death bed
confessed TO Oscar Gibbs, colored
man. hat she had committed the crime.
She said that on the might be died.
while he was ealing supper she placed
In the mOasses water that he was
drinking some poison, which speed
ily carried him of This agreed
with the statement she made at the cOro
ncrs inquest that he had partaken Of
that beverage, which, al the time, the
jury thought was so harmless. The
character of this poison she did moi di-
vulge, and in all probability it WAS some
thing which bafiled The skill Of the chem
isi, who no doubt made an examination
for arsenic or some Of the minersl
poison- commonly used in such instances
Neither did she state the motives that
induced her TO commit the deed She
only seemed anxious 10 confess er crime.
and. as far as that could do so, free her
soul Of the burden Of her dark act before
sine herself passed away into the gloom Of
the unknown hereafter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

All kinds Of Ladies' Hair Work IN hand and
made 10 order AT short uOtlce.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction suaran
iced HIGHES HAIR STtbtE.
- ..s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
vTyRESTING ITEMS THERKD ~
ND AROUYD THE CRY

The Charge. Against Mr. H. L. walker
rl.nisscd what Took Place in the Va
.,. Couris-T The vs. In Ma ichester.
General Gossip and Minor Mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-22
Compulsory Inventory Law.

To the Editor of the Kennebee Jow NAL:
A compulsory inventory law, nearly identi'
cal to the bill now being considered by the
judiciary Committee, has been in operation
in New Hampshire since 1879. The Yer
mont Law referred to by Judge Savage, wal
copied from the New Hampshire law, with
slight variations. The writer was member
of the New Hampshire House, and present
when the said law was passed, end has close
lv observed the operation of the same, and
can positively assert that it does not meet the
expectations of the people in increasing the
taxable property.
1t is true the assessors were enabled during
the first year after the law went into opera
ton to discover large amounts OF money at
interest which previously evaded taxation
but the people soon learned to adjust their
affairs to the new law; and the amount so
discovered declined each succeeding year.
until at the present time the amount OF money
taxed in New Hampshire and Vermont is but
little more than before the said law was
passed. The statistics given the committee
by Judge Savage, were evidently those of the
year preceding, and the year following the
commencement of the operation of the said
law in Vermont. The statistics for 1886
would show quite differently.
The law in New Hampshire at the present
time is dead letter. little notice is taken of
the annual distribution of the blanks by the
assessors, and but few are ever filled and re-
turned as. required by law. The penalties for
infraction of the law are deemed adequate,
but the sentiment of the people is against the
enforcement Of the same, for it compels a
citizen to publish in writing his private af-
fairs, hence it is odious to free men. Besides
it drives every surplus dollar from private
hands into banks, thus giving to corporations
the monopoly of money. Do the people want
such state of affairs to exist in Maine? The
people of New Hampshire and Vermont have
found the said law to operate in the interest
of the capitalist. and against the interest of
labor, hence vicious in every particular.
G. MORGAN.
Fryeburg, Me-, Feb. 10, 1887
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-22
U. S Liquor Tax.
(Bridg,on News.]

The measure agreed upon by the legisla-
tive committee on temperance providing that
the payment of U. S. tax as . licensed
liquor dealer in Maine shall be accepted by
the court as prima taeie evidence that the
possessor is liquor dealer in violation of
the laws of the State, is certainly just and
equitable. In current TRADES questioning
the efficacy of prohibition, the number of
persons paving U. S. revenue is sure to be
heralded and accepted as conclusive evidence
that Name has at least that number of
liquor dealers, as these men do not pay the
tax year in and year out simply for the fun
of the thing. Let the holders of these
licenses occupy in the eyes of the law the
same position they do in the average judg-
ment of the community and if they be guilt
less they may easily dispel the presumption
of guilt by requisite rebutting evidence. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-22

Bill an act relating to the ministerial fund
of the FIRST parish of Topsham.
Bill an act to make valid the doings Of the
town of Sidney.
Bill an act creating certain islands in the
town of Cumberland into voting district.
Bill an act to amend the act establishing
the Norway Municipal Court.
Bill an act authorizing the Little Andres
coggin Water Power Co. to fix the par value
of the shares of their stock at 800.
Bill an act to make valid the doings Of
Lexington Plantation at their annual meet
ing in April, 1885, and the assessment of
taxes thereafter by the Plantation officers.
Bill an act to increase the pay of the county
commissioners of Aroostook county.
Bill an act relating to the Pond Sheer
Boom Co.
Bill an act to incorporate the Castine and
Bangor Railroad Co.
Bill an act to revive, re.enact aud amend
an act to incorporate the Lime Rock Rail.
road Co.
Bill an act additional to chap. 5ll of the
private and special laws of 1885 Incorporate
ing the Bingham and Moose River Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Adjourned.